What is my Gateway?
My wireless router has these items when I set it up, but I don't know the Gateway number.
- IP Address
192.168.1.100
- Subnet Mask
255.255.255.0
- DNS Server
192.168.1.1
- Secondary DNS Server
0.0.0.0
It sometimes says "Invalid gateway address. Gateway address must be on the same subnet with the network and the host number cannot be all 0 or all 1 binary values."
In this case what is the Gateway?
router ipv4 gateway
edited Feb 27 at 19:13
Attie
12.2k33246
asked Feb 27 at 16:35
Dauvïc DaudoDauvïc Daudo
1
add a comment |
My wireless router has these items when I set it up, but I don't know the Gateway number.
- IP Address
192.168.1.100
- Subnet Mask
255.255.255.0
- DNS Server
192.168.1.1
- Secondary DNS Server
0.0.0.0
It sometimes says "Invalid gateway address. Gateway address must be on the same subnet with the network and the host number cannot be all 0 or all 1 binary values."
In this case what is the Gateway?
router ipv4 gateway
edited Feb 27 at 19:13
Attie
12.2k33246
asked Feb 27 at 16:35
Dauvïc DaudoDauvïc Daudo
1
1
Are you configuring the router itself, or a computer that'll be connected to the router?
– grawity
Feb 27 at 16:47
The router gateway is the IP address of the upstream gateway (router) belonging to your ISP. Your ISP should provide that address automatically when your internet is running.
– DavidPostill♦
Feb 27 at 18:18
Your question was difficult to understand so I added formatting and corrected some wording. Please check that my edits are valid.
– Attie
Feb 27 at 19:15
Where are you getting this information from? I mean, how are you seeing this? In your netork settings, a website, an app, ipconfig? The information you are showing for IP address and DNS server don't make sense for your router's settings.
– RWW
Feb 27 at 19:41
add a comment |
My wireless router has these items when I set it up, but I don't know the Gateway number.
- IP Address
192.168.1.100
- Subnet Mask
255.255.255.0
- DNS Server
192.168.1.1
- Secondary DNS Server
0.0.0.0
It sometimes says "Invalid gateway address. Gateway address must be on the same subnet with the network and the host number cannot be all 0 or all 1 binary values."
In this case what is the Gateway?
router ipv4 gateway
edited Feb 27 at 19:13
Attie
12.2k33246
asked Feb 27 at 16:35
Dauvïc DaudoDauvïc Daudo
1
My wireless router has these items when I set it up, but I don't know the Gateway number.
- IP Address
192.168.1.100
- Subnet Mask
255.255.255.0
- DNS Server
192.168.1.1
- Secondary DNS Server
0.0.0.0
It sometimes says "Invalid gateway address. Gateway address must be on the same subnet with the network and the host number cannot be all 0 or all 1 binary values."
In this case what is the Gateway?
router ipv4 gateway
router ipv4 gateway
edited Feb 27 at 19:13
Attie
12.2k33246
asked Feb 27 at 16:35
Dauvïc DaudoDauvïc Daudo
1
edited Feb 27 at 19:13
Attie
12.2k33246
asked Feb 27 at 16:35
Dauvïc DaudoDauvïc Daudo
1
edited Feb 27 at 19:13
Attie
12.2k33246
edited Feb 27 at 19:13
Attie
12.2k33246
edited Feb 27 at 19:13
Attie
12.2k33246
12.2k33246
asked Feb 27 at 16:35
Dauvïc DaudoDauvïc Daudo
1
asked Feb 27 at 16:35
Dauvïc DaudoDauvïc Daudo
1
asked Feb 27 at 16:35
Dauvïc DaudoDauvïc Daudo
1
1
1
Are you configuring the router itself, or a computer that'll be connected to the router?
– grawity
Feb 27 at 16:47
The router gateway is the IP address of the upstream gateway (router) belonging to your ISP. Your ISP should provide that address automatically when your internet is running.
– DavidPostill♦
Feb 27 at 18:18
Your question was difficult to understand so I added formatting and corrected some wording. Please check that my edits are valid.
– Attie
Feb 27 at 19:15
Where are you getting this information from? I mean, how are you seeing this? In your netork settings, a website, an app, ipconfig? The information you are showing for IP address and DNS server don't make sense for your router's settings.
– RWW
Feb 27 at 19:41
add a comment |
1
Are you configuring the router itself, or a computer that'll be connected to the router?
– grawity
Feb 27 at 16:47
The router gateway is the IP address of the upstream gateway (router) belonging to your ISP. Your ISP should provide that address automatically when your internet is running.
– DavidPostill♦
Feb 27 at 18:18
Your question was difficult to understand so I added formatting and corrected some wording. Please check that my edits are valid.
– Attie
Feb 27 at 19:15
Where are you getting this information from? I mean, how are you seeing this? In your netork settings, a website, an app, ipconfig? The information you are showing for IP address and DNS server don't make sense for your router's settings.
– RWW
Feb 27 at 19:41
1
1
Are you configuring the router itself, or a computer that'll be connected to the router?
– grawity
Feb 27 at 16:47
Are you configuring the router itself, or a computer that'll be connected to the router?
– grawity
Feb 27 at 16:47
The router gateway is the IP address of the upstream gateway (router) belonging to your ISP. Your ISP should provide that address automatically when your internet is running.
– DavidPostill♦
Feb 27 at 18:18
The router gateway is the IP address of the upstream gateway (router) belonging to your ISP. Your ISP should provide that address automatically when your internet is running.
– DavidPostill♦
Feb 27 at 18:18
Your question was difficult to understand so I added formatting and corrected some wording. Please check that my edits are valid.
– Attie
Feb 27 at 19:15
Your question was difficult to understand so I added formatting and corrected some wording. Please check that my edits are valid.
– Attie
Feb 27 at 19:15
Where are you getting this information from? I mean, how are you seeing this? In your netork settings, a website, an app, ipconfig? The information you are showing for IP address and DNS server don't make sense for your router's settings.
– RWW
Feb 27 at 19:41
Where are you getting this information from? I mean, how are you seeing this? In your netork settings, a website, an app, ipconfig? The information you are showing for IP address and DNS server don't make sense for your router's settings.
– RWW
Feb 27 at 19:41
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
It's not 100% clear what you are trying to do, but based on what I am guessing you are asking, you should be using a gateway address of 192.168.1.1, with a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0.
Don't hold me to that, as I am filling in a lot of blanks here. :)
answered Feb 27 at 19:05
PascalliPascalli
1
add a comment |
ipconfig /all
Write it to cmd and you can find your all network details.
answered Feb 27 at 19:08
mdelikanmdelikan
211
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
It's not 100% clear what you are trying to do, but based on what I am guessing you are asking, you should be using a gateway address of 192.168.1.1, with a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0.
Don't hold me to that, as I am filling in a lot of blanks here. :)
answered Feb 27 at 19:05
PascalliPascalli
1
add a comment |
It's not 100% clear what you are trying to do, but based on what I am guessing you are asking, you should be using a gateway address of 192.168.1.1, with a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0.
Don't hold me to that, as I am filling in a lot of blanks here. :)
answered Feb 27 at 19:05
PascalliPascalli
1
add a comment |
It's not 100% clear what you are trying to do, but based on what I am guessing you are asking, you should be using a gateway address of 192.168.1.1, with a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0.
Don't hold me to that, as I am filling in a lot of blanks here. :)
answered Feb 27 at 19:05
PascalliPascalli
1
It's not 100% clear what you are trying to do, but based on what I am guessing you are asking, you should be using a gateway address of 192.168.1.1, with a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0.
Don't hold me to that, as I am filling in a lot of blanks here. :)
answered Feb 27 at 19:05
PascalliPascalli
1
answered Feb 27 at 19:05
PascalliPascalli
1
answered Feb 27 at 19:05
PascalliPascalli
1
answered Feb 27 at 19:05
PascalliPascalli
1
1
add a comment |
add a comment |
ipconfig /all
Write it to cmd and you can find your all network details.
answered Feb 27 at 19:08
mdelikanmdelikan
211
add a comment |
ipconfig /all
Write it to cmd and you can find your all network details.
answered Feb 27 at 19:08
mdelikanmdelikan
211
add a comment |
ipconfig /all
Write it to cmd and you can find your all network details.
answered Feb 27 at 19:08
mdelikanmdelikan
211
ipconfig /all
Write it to cmd and you can find your all network details.
answered Feb 27 at 19:08
mdelikanmdelikan
211
answered Feb 27 at 19:08
mdelikanmdelikan
211
answered Feb 27 at 19:08
mdelikanmdelikan
211
answered Feb 27 at 19:08
mdelikanmdelikan
211
211
add a comment |
add a comment |
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1
Are you configuring the router itself, or a computer that'll be connected to the router?
– grawity
Feb 27 at 16:47
The router gateway is the IP address of the upstream gateway (router) belonging to your ISP. Your ISP should provide that address automatically when your internet is running.
– DavidPostill♦
Feb 27 at 18:18
Your question was difficult to understand so I added formatting and corrected some wording. Please check that my edits are valid.
– Attie
Feb 27 at 19:15
Where are you getting this information from? I mean, how are you seeing this? In your netork settings, a website, an app, ipconfig? The information you are showing for IP address and DNS server don't make sense for your router's settings.
– RWW
Feb 27 at 19:41